davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Row at an Aut,-Psversy AIeet,as In Flushing

There was q row In Flushing last night at y
meeting in the Library room. The meeting called
for the formation OF branch OF tho Anti Poverty soci
ety. and many prominent people present among
them the Rev Mr.. Carln OF tho Episcopal Church tho
win, President Of the Republican Club and william Eli
man, President OF the LAW and Order League,
j, t. Johnsnn one OF tho Anti Poyerty spcAkeTA
pitched Into Trinity parish and the sailors Snug arbor
for holding 80 much property in lands and incened the
Rev hr. Carlin lie attempted 10 reply but there
such an nProar that he was unable TO DO Finally he
expected fair play and II he could not get he would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
$40. 900 1. Cash Put U, to B.n Out Nom .nu.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 21.-This afternoon James
McManus and his attorney. Mr. Barnard OF New York,
appeared before B. Sumner, Clerk Of the Superior
Court and deposited $1,000 in cash, the amount Of
Kid, who Is held for the burglary Of George ". Fair
chid's jewelry store on July i! The Kid was brought
which he was rsmandsd 70 ai In default Of bonds e
for the recovery Of the stolen goods MoManuss
rel will endeayor TO have the civil suit aside, and tho
prisoner will DO brought before Judge Bendsley for
hearing tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Tamnany Delegate. to Saratoga.

The Fifth Assembly district, Tammany Hall
organization. selected last night Michael Norton Peter
Mitchell, and Patrick McKenna delegates TO repre-
sent the district at tho Democratic State Convention al
Saratoga Tho Eighth district chose George Hail. Morts
Herzberg and Reppenhosen; the Eleysnth dlstrioS
John v. ssannell Edward GshilL and VIM. g. Pinei
and Louis Cohen: thirteenth district James Ba;
district Hugh J. Grant Thomas Loughran, and John
Ducey; Seventeenth district q. W. Plunkett Loo O.
Dessan, and William Dalton; Twenty second distrtot
John T. Mcdonald aud VIM. J. Lucy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Morrison will be "a Candidate.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The Hon. W. r. Morrison
who in the city yesterday, visited during tho
day by number of his political friends buthc declined
talk politics for the press In regard making tho
for Congress In his district next o sail
1t was little early to commence campaigning but he
rather inclined think he would DO there wien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Senator shermsu,s Visit to Lyons,

LYONS, N. Y. Sept. Ex-senator Sherman
telegraphs that he will probably be accompanied by ex
Gov. Foster Of Ohio Friday. They will arrive here
on special train about 10 O'Clock in the morning The
people Lyons have made such extensive
t0ls for any for the semi Of Friday
OF the hIst society In this region The ban
quet by the business OF Lyons to Senators Sherman
and iiiscook and other distinguished citizens will DO tho
finest affair OF the kind ever known here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Tho Contest Over Sarah Peek. Money.

DR.. Z. b. Belden. executor and sole legatee
Of the estate OF the late Sarah Peck submitted tho
proofs OF the will in tho surroxne's Court and motion
was made yesterday by the contestants that the probate
q tho win be denied on tho ground of insufficient proofs
IheL eln'F anply ~ INC steographers noos gf tho
testimony Of two witnesses the will and OF III.
took the motion under adysument II IT. Is denied The
oontestapa viii try 10 show by evidence that Mrs Peck
was weak In mind when she signed the document: also
hAt Dr. Belden wrote the will himself and exorted
estimate the value Of MrA Peek estate q 81 00OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Gen. Lester II. Faulkner Arrested.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 21.-Gen. Lester B. Faux
arrested at Dsnsvills last night by United
States Marshal and taken to Buffalo to-day In connec
on with the failure OF the First National Bank Of
vile. Of which his brother James Faulkner was Pres
dent The arrest was made on tho ground that Gen.
Faulkner director signed the last annual statement
knowing Il to be fraudulent
BuYriLo, Sept. 2l-Gen Faulkner was brought to Buff
fAo to-day and arraigned before United States Commits
sionsr fairchid charge Of violating clause o29 Of
the United states sntntes no pleaded not guilty bail
examination was set down for Monday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22

Rensselaer, County-second district. Eben
Barton, Calvin Durham, and J. r. Baucus First dis
tric, Murphy, Jr, Dennis J. Whelan, and Daniel f,
Conway.
Jefferson Cnunty-Flrst district J. r. Green N. A.
Wright aud George o. Sherman. They Are supporters
OF Attorney General O'Hricn.
Quecn1 COunty--Second district Cord Meyer Jr, r. j.
Gleason, and John II. Sutphin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
TRAINING TO FIGHT INDIANS


Troops from Several Fosts.
BENSON, Arizona, Sept. N-Gen. Miles has
insuRurated series Of movements among tho
troops In this country for the purpose Of keep
ing them in readiness for another Indian out
break. and give Thorn more thorough knowl-
edge Of the country and methods of Indian
mounted and with horses loaded as lightly as
possible. left Fort Huachuca four days ago. and
will proceed $50 miles north to Fort Apache.
They will be pursued by troops from all the
poets in Southern Arizona.
II the raiding party Is not captured before
turn In the same order and endeavor to.cap-
tyre tho pursuing party before reaehing Fort
Huachuc0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22

Tho petition Of Georges Renault the grand
sou OF tho late Ccmence DelmonIco. widow OF Lorenzo
Dslnon!co tiled with CLERK Iobin OF the urrogateS
office yesterday asking that lotters OF administration
upon the OF h grandmother DO granted TO him
Sel and Marie Megejaintly. Allno RenAlt the oldest
child OF the dead woman hasrenonnced all right 20 the
stated $3So0Oo Surrogate Rollins viii consider the Ap
plieAtion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Minister Jarvis to Resisn.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. Alt is asserted on
what seems to DO good authority that exGov Jarvis
North Carolina. Minister 70 Brazil will resign and return
home IL 10 surmised that he will take active part In
the political canvas next year having in view the United
states senEtorlhlp to Aucceed Senator Ransom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
state PsIltics.

Charles s. Kellogg of Rutland was nominated
for member OF Assembly by the Democrats OF First
Jefferson district Resolutions were passed endorsing
tho national and State Administrations
.dsy &: e n Sr sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22

The active sympathizers with Henry George
in his campaign for Secretary Of State bound to
head of tho Leader newspaper they can. which Is In
the hands OF tho Progressive Labor party Montague
R. Leverson. an active George man and lawyer. has
issued circular in which no says that majority Of the
the LsaGer Cooperative Publishing Assoc!s.ien any
tons and others pay their bills until the
Ownership OF tho paper He hopes In that
kill the Leader which, he says the present own
ers secured through fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
CoIorea.lsambIer, Ra,d.d.

Capt. Carpenter last night raided colored
gambling house at asa Seventh WINFIELD Bridge
port the keeper aud twenty SIX others one OF them
white man were arrested, and 1OUO ohipa TWENTY-FIVE
packs OF cards, and some dice were gathered up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Suicide or Capt. Loxier.

CHARLESTON, Sept Christopher Lozier. mas
ter Of the schooner Welcome Beebe Of New York.
mtted suicide at Savannah to-day The weasel load
ns ~ aS 5 iSI fSn The vent 70 ms
call him he found him lying dead with pistol by his
side lie belonged to HAckensack. n. j, where no has
considerable property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Elihu II. wa.hburne Dangerously Ill

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-The Hon. z. B. Wash
burns formerly United States Minister to France, was
taken with congeson OF the brain this afternoon and
now Hes IN PrscaTious condition At the homo OF his
son Hampstead WAAhbarne. D.. Macarthur says there
no danger OF immediate death, although his condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
aIincrs' Wages Advanced.

SHAMoKIS Pa, Sept. 2l.-The Excelsior Coal
Company have ageed to the advance OF per cent and
the strikers at their mines will return to work ct onoa
The strike "a still on with the Union and Mineral Mining
Coal Company but negotiations leading 70 Alnioabo
settlement are now under way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Twelve Year. for Highway Robbery.

Thomas Leroy. 80 years old, a boilermaker
from New Haven, sentenced to Sing Sing for
twelve years yesterday by Judge Cowing in General
Sessions on his plea of guilty q robbery
alley on Mulberry street recently and. with two pas
robbed him Of his watch. valued at 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Texa. ha. n cand,aate for the supreme bench.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-A delegation OF Tex
ans, composed OF Representatives Grain and sayers
Judge Terrell sxJudss Robertson. Major Spencer and
Mr. NJ Il; Klibsrs accompanied by Major Chalmers and
First Auditor Chen0wth, called upon the President
day to urge the appointment of Judge A. II. Willis OF
Texas to the vacant place the supreme Court bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
To weIeome tho Veterans Home.

At q meeting Of the Exempt Firemen at 50
West Tenth street last night arrangements were made
fdr reception the vetran Fremen upon their return
from han Francisco ON Oct, l. Fremen from New York
and Brooklyn will unite in parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22

Rain, followed on Friday by fair weather.
cooler fru4h 10 brisk westerly winds yesrnR 10 norm
westerly diminishing In force on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Fire In q we.t SIDE T.nsmont,
sigma, once I.rsdieus,.

The fye-story brick tenement at 517 West
ffty street was fire IL O'Clock this morn
ing Two ALARMS were rdht out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
British Seal Fi.hsries Eiudo tho Cutter Ru.h.

TORONTO, Sept. G.-The Department of Fish
erica advised that up to date ten Behrng Sea seaers
have eudsd the United States cutter Rubh and arrived
at Victoria b. @; The total catch Ia reported to no
lDuiB skins by Canadian vessels and $50 skins
In British COLUMBIA by American Bchoonsra At $3.50
per skin tho value OF the catch reaches the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Yeuns Buekn.r Van Amrlnss,. Death,

Young Bucknor Van Amringe. son OF Prof.
Van Amrinse Of Columbia College. who was drowned
Monday the second member tho class OF 1850
OF Columbia College to die Tho hrst death In tho cass
" . ns =, WA We snowden VINO aeu from me cnccts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22

ChilarsA Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
perfect prspaIaliOa for ehildrens eomplaints-ASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Cherry-Malt Phssphitel

Contains VIVA Cherry. Malt and HypophO.pAi..A-As.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

FI.EEI OF FIouIFV N IIV7-'E7I'7''
leans had no treaty rights 70 the fisheries; SO,
in 1871, the Washington treaty was made,
but the ilsuc had been completely obscured
by tho greater issues arising out of highlands
attitude toward the parties in the American
OWL war The johnson Clarendon treaty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

Within the borders of that region which
boasts of having 1een the oldest OF the parts
81 Europe reclaimed by civilized man, m
Greece, new quadruped was discovered and
is now exhibited i'm the geological gardens Of
Berlin Germany. IL is II goat living upon
the island OF Joura, in the Strophade archi-
pelago, north of the island of Enboea DR.
Roichenow has examined the animal and
given it the name Of capra dOrcas There
were a great many Of them on the island for
merry, and the Greeks call it Polyalgos, or
Goat island. Shepherds have Of late years
invaded the island, which was uninhabited
except by hermit, and sire waging 70 TO
lentles, war against the goats that they are
rapidly decreasing i'm number and will soon
be- extinct
There is neither another geological garden
nor g museum in the world in possession Of a
specimen OF this goat or OF any part OF IT,
That at Berlin is "a buck, 2 years Old, and
still wears IFS summer fur Of reddish yellow
tint, with stripes OF deep black, the dark
nccktie being of the greatest breadth. IL is
altogether striking in appearance The do
nestle goat, 10 j, thought, may descend from
this species Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


Reported by G. w. Branch Il Co., bankers
and brokers No. iii Main street.
New York, November 25--Only a
limited attendance to-day. Many OF the
large operators extending holiday over to
Sunday. The market opened firm with
Union Pacific and Oregon Transconti.
mental the features. Many Of the brokers
leased wires were interrupted by the Sc
we're storm, and none of them were
working Boston until late in the day
Union Pacinc was freely sold for Boston
houses. but the stock was readily alb
sorbed. Pacific Mail was strong on re-
ports that the Tram continental TO DIS
hsd offered them $4,000 a month, but
that the Pacific Mail officials wanted
more. The traders bid up New England,
as the books close tomorrow tof the
election. The grand trunk line made a
fourth cut in dressed beef rates to-day,
and this makes % cents in all. u is re-
ported that President Corbin will arbl
trate between the miners and the rail
road. It Paul shows over $4,000 in
crease. but it had little effect on pric s.
losing transactions dull. slightly soft.
Sterling exchange, 4s2@4 So Money
loaned at 10 per cent in last hour Clos
ing, per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26
BREAKING UP THE CAMP.
The Parting of the Gypsies-A Pictur-
esaneIy sad scene.

Here We're perhaps two score gypsies. Camp
The wanderers We're to be scattered broad
cast. IT. was absolutely certain they would
all never meet again, even though all should
know the boundlc,- gypsy joy Of the spring
time outgoing And there is a large and
ample human regard, one for another, in this
community of roadside interest and com
partnership, which we Of the civilized
ways can never know Tinker Ieke was not
alone in his mOurnful regret The camp was
rife with it, just as the landscape, sky and
air were instinct with the tender sadness of
the dying year
II seemed 10 me, nor was il all of seeming,
that the fires themselves burned with less
crackle and flame Even the sizzling pots,
hanging from the grimy kettle sticks, boiled
anil blnbbered in minor heafthside tones.
over in the cop-s5 the tethered horses stood
meekly silent, with lowered heads, or nib
bled at their food as ii in serious rumination.
Good wives sat by the tent mouth in quiet
discussion with their husbands. or busted
themselves with the morning meal less spry
and clipper than is the gypsy woman's way.
Youths bringing water from the stream or
returning TO camp with grain and fodder for
the animals did their wori, gloomily, and
with none of the summertime whoop and
hall0a
Here and there were groups Of older gypsy
men, seated ON wagon Tongues, or leaning
their backs against trees. who smoked their
pipes with long, strong retrospective puGs,
and said little. while that little was measured
and reflective Old spae wive. puttered and
bothered querilously, unsteadier in tone,
more restless Do movement, and full of that
petu'aut resentment TO change, SO true and
pathetic seal upon the overnpe faculties Of
old age. Gypsy lasse, ever demure iu the
presence of potent act 0r fact in their elders,
bu' miracle, of win-ome physical and heart
free abandonment in Joyous hours looked
twice their agc in their long gownsa and faces
And even the gypsy dogs, those rare sad Wis
aged y0icele>, cheats, whose prctense Of
sodd.u ignorance ont gypsy the slyeet Ro-
many themselves, sat ranged in dcferential
distance. from the camp fires, the embodi-
ment of drearv dolefulne,s Edgar j. Wake
mans Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

ereies Of earth and $. d. sNOILIANlNOFF
hell employed in Titantic war Mr. Smol
lianiuoG employed two years i'm making
nitroglvcerine safe To handle while preserg-
ing lis explosive powers. ho has since ex-
perimented in glmnery until he is able % fire
shells loaded with the substance and have
them explode or not, as they are or are not
furnished with his igniter. He has tr-d 800
shell. by his now method without cne eX
ploding i'm the gun Very elaborai. tests
were made at Newport, r. T., in the presence
OF a board Of naval officers. a six inch gun
was used. with the ordinary service charge
of powder: the shells without the iuniler
were fired against strong masonry and did
not explode Shells with the ignter were
then fred through the air and over the water
and exploded at a mile and "a half distance.
The officers pronounced the experiment a
complete success and the invention one of
high importance Further experiments were
male at Governors island, New York har-
Dor. after which Mr. Smolianinof sailed
for Europe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

Her father was a prosperous country spur,
with a good estate At am early age sh6
turned her attention 10 nursing and was
50 highly qualified that She was chosen Ill.
rcctrcss of the nurses 10 go with Gen. Nolse-
leys army in the Zulu war. Her success
was 10 great that she was awarded the Vie.
toria Order of the Red Gross The Philadol-
phia authorities employed her and ber com
panion, Miss Fisher, especially 10 reform the
management Of the Philadelphia hospital.
and the work has been admirably done.
From hate visit home Miss llouer returned
ON the same steamer with Gen Hawlcy, and
the result is announced Joseph Roswell
Hawley was born at Stewartsville, y. c.,
Oct. 81. ls2d. and Is consequently o. years
old His first wife was Harriet Fo0te, Of
Guiford, Conn He has been ln succession
lawyer, editor, soldier, editor again, con
gresham, governor and senator ana NOT
least. manager OF the Philadelphia Centen.
uial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26
., 1870 wa, ho,,y rejected by the senate. then

Of 1860 was holly rejected 10y the senate. then
followed the Motel arbitration Ixocecdings
md the Geneva award OF 1872, that Great
Britain should pay the United States Sl5,-
yoOpD I'm the Washington treaty however,
the American commissioners had incautiously
AGREED that American fishery rights began IN
ISIS, and that the question Of how much she
should pay Great Britain for complete con
cessions should be determined by "A reference
Also that duties on Canadian products 10 the
amount OF $50 900 per annum should be re
mtted. The three men 70 decide this were
TO be selected, one by the president Of the
United States. one b. the queen, ana ono
by the Austrian ambassador az London,
unless England and the United States could
agree upon him, which they did not. After
many DELAYS the commission met al Halifax
in ISL and made the celebrated Halifax
awari-that the United States should pay
Great Britain for full fishery rights, the
enormous sum of a, 10000. nearly - ,JD,OOO,
over 800 for every American engaged
in the fishefies on the coast. OF course the
award was by the third member, Mr. Del
fOsse, the American protesting.
The establishment and Indignation Of
Americans were great, but they paid the
money and terminated the treaty July !,
1856 The events Of the last year are fresh
in the public mind including the acts OF con
gross authorizing the president go shut ont
Canadian vessels, the seizure OF American
vessels by Canadians, the various schemes OF
retaliation proposed, aud finally the appoint
ment of Neutrality-suspicious. Joseph Cham
berlaiu on the part OF Great Britain and
Messrs. Angel and Putnam to assist Score
tary Bayard. They cannot b. called "com-
missioners." as congress refused 10 authorize
a commissions but the secretary simply calls
them 10 his assistance as the head of de
partment may under general law III
Charles Upper, Of Canada, and Sir lione'
Sackville West, Of England. are 10 assist
Mr Chamberlain, az the American phrase
goes. The British view is that the three are
Joint commissioners
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26
The Ignorant and Un.ightly Russian.


+ expected % find the Russians Il fierce
looking people They are the very OPP
po-ite Fiercenes- must bee accompanied bv
"a degree of .iental substance The average
Russian one meets Do the streets on In the
country is of medium size he is Of light
yellow tam color, from exposure 20 weather
and existence upon coarse food Generally
be wear. full beard, and four times out Of
five 10 is light i'm color and very filthy His
hair Is about two inches thick is cut as If the
work was done with meat ak on circular
saw, and besides being combed down in front
is slightly parted i'm the middle, as though he
We're not sure whether be is "a male on a fe-
male He invariably wears high topped
boots. and his trousers are tucked into the
boot tops The boot tops hape series u
finely artistic wrinkles midway, and are gen
orally well oiled This is the only tasteful
indication in the dress, The coat OF peas
ant Is a cross between robe, fr0ck and a
blouse. 10 comes almost 10 the knees, is
single breasted aud has wide belt II the
subject is a driver he wears q robe and belt
and The garment Is Of blue cloth and comes to
the ground The hoadwear is a broad cap
with l0w crown.
The Russian is as filthy as be is ignorant
and unsightly Only three Or four Of the
principal hotels have any preparations for
bathing and these are extremely meager,
The Russian bath in Russia IS d myth.
paid thr.e roubies for place to take very
ordinary bath i'm tine principal hotel Not
one palace in five has a BATH and as the
waters of the Nova are too cold for swim
ming baths, the people, as a mass, shed their
accumulated hlth ike fish gcales. And since
dried fish, oil and cured vegetables form the
staple diet for the majority Of the people
aud the Neva which furnishes the water
supply, can be detected miles distant by the
nostrils, 10 is only the cold atmosphere that
prevents long mortuary lsts.-Cor New
York sun